You can still access the content without logging in, just use the navigation on the left rather than clicking on "login & start". It does feel pretty aggressive of them to want you to log in.

The content that is accessible through the navigation seams to be only a teaser for the content that is hidden behind the login.

Why they require login for tutorial pages in the first place?

The copy says it's some interactive thing with quizzes and such.

I didn't get any value out of the 'gamification' element. Would have preferred to have not logged in.

We're currently working on rewriting /learn to not require any login while still retaining the gamification element (in offline storage). Meaning that you get the best of both worlds.

Just to explain the reason there is a login at all, this is mostly for historical reasons. The original learnnextjs.com built by Arunoda was based on another project he created for teaching Meteor.

Anyway as said we're rewriting /learn, using MDX (http://github.com/mdx-js/mdx) for content and the quizzes will store the result in your browser.

Very cool! Makes sense that you got it for free from Meteor, great that you're iterating based on feedback.

> great that you're iterating based on feedback

Thank you for providing feedback in a friendly way, we're always happy to improve where possible! In case you're curious we have a WIP pull-request: https://github.com/zeit/next-site/pull/159

Yo, you wanna chillout with flinging the accusations? Every single one of your comments in this whole thread is either bullheaded negative or a subtle suggestion that Next.js is some marketing conspiracy without its own merit.

If you don't like Next or don't see its usefulness thats fine, but 30,000 stars on Github and pretty varied list[1] of companies seems to suggest that some people do find it useful.

I am not affiliated with Zeit or Next.js in any particular way. Just a happy user of Next and appreciative of all the hard work put into it.

[1] https://nextjs.org/showcase/